Ubuntu 3D Desktop

Ubuntu 3D Desktop

This is two of the four workstations. Unfortunately, the whole cube is not transparent. Otherwise, we can see the four sides.

The second and third workstations are distributed on the four sides of the cube. If they are transparent, they are very nice.

This is the current task of a workbench, which will be automatically arranged. If there are a large number of jobs, it will look like a jiugongge.

This is workbench 3 and workbench 4, and my desktop is on the right. We usually use the editing tools (mainly Vim) and commands in Linux, so the desktop is rare and seldom processed, and it is almost a waste of garbage.

After four working faces are set, the memory is a little too high. Therefore, we need to replace it with two, thus reducing the stereoscopic feeling.

This is VI (Vim) in Unix-like systems, and is a command-based editor. If you have never used it, you may not be able to imagine how high it is, but if you have used it for a while, you will find that you cannot do without it.

In the past two days, I have been reading a simple memory distributor code (that is, implementing the malloc and free functions in our C language). The Code comments and specifications are good, but I found a bug, i'm experimenting with it to see how to implement a memory distributor.

This is the well-known code browsing work of the window system. Source insight. in Linux, although vim and some plug-ins can be set to a similar IDE, I think it is still easy to use. Since it is the Windows software, it can only run in the wine simulator, the interface is a little unavailable, the response is a little slow.

The code shown above is the code of the Linux scheduler. I still don't understand it! Because it involves a lot of CPU and hardware-related knowledge, it can only be touched step by step.

In the end, there are few windows, but it is also pitiful. Installed in a virtual machine, the operation speed is very slow. It is usually used to write some Word documents and occasionally use QQ.